davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

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Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
.sgemis--Banfest.

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ssenis crilns ihct, 90 rfsDy maze a. see.
send 80 ~ sample bottle s1a ,cflns fel.fIns
hhuuisciufios 80. Lea ha2 ei fsrsSso \ irf
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

tlASfED-A GCon RELIABLE GILMAN
w o. Holland SRI lsf general hoGsework &c
sssso,ns fegafee. Apply al ~ Fountain a
Afe lakewood ssi
. COOP GIRL CAN HIND A PfRMANEsg
y home sud gooi wages 80 q fsmds offvo
Ap7 - opcsstl ~ ~ kernon - x71ti
kaIANfIO--A GOOD otRL FOR 0TKEnAL
w holsswois Apply a. lss Csnsi Il. srd ioof
Mr.. sirelli1zs. %
rAHTED-sA fIRsf CLASS NrRsF To CARR
W for gai'iieu. e0oa wages Apply al room
oS The warwick. ~
WAIVED F)R GIN fRAL nOrsFwoRk
W thoroughly cnnptt-ni r.f. Must cfne gtii
lecommrndec and be willing 10 % % fD.fr1il
lssn iy Of four Wages q per W,sf Apps a.
rs Dsvisionst =.
mAHTED-ExP PERlENCED sEwING GIRLS
w al Ars Halls dsessnissing roont No. ~
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WANTrD -AGIRL TO poGENERAI HOUSE.
w Nors ia ssnall iamily 10 founsln.st 2o
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W hogsework small f.mly easy w0i4 Cal
at and hekeynoies b.osk e7t
AnY TO TAXI IATFREsT IL AND NANkGx
II The Ladies Grand Union FmpioymeBf PafOff
IN alwaukes Established months 40 . Gus
20 ners rchil furnis0ed. Aiso sun OF furnished
rooms foI light kcGsel coping "a ConpcltlCn
Terms reasonable snd 10 suit Particu ~ ~
6fend Rapids BrsDch. rooms aud Pierre
3ioc., Ofeuing 81 once "a hlcsfc -
lNANfED--a PRIVATE TEACHER To AZ.
w Sat 20 n a .y ia liietory work also eie-
..atf
MASIKD-A cOMPETEST GIRL FOR CEN
~ era Aousewofk. Apply at ooce. Ar. l. {.
Butts Is south iniou-t ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
For Ecnf--Roosas.

FoR RKSv FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. 2n
I NJ N.4n 1T ~.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

\ osI-oNE n2kx ANp oNE l1sHr FAuN
l. ssasse iess<s eew keepzs sses nsss, "a
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Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
Situations yantsd--Mare.

WANTED 4 sITUATION-As IANIToR OR
W Natclm "a by saari e man best Of
reference gwen 2, box 8 this or.ce -.
JrTAHg Ed POSITION As HoTEL cLFRK or
w bartender by a con petent honest man vi ho
has hac years OF experiences in petolt and else
whcre Addrcss . box = Ielegrau-H Herald.
1.l y u
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

NlAN1kD ON s.oop EAINgEE. oXIFAfas
w kssleef. oae hAxa voo1 tn.sAeg Cal =
~ 4.s.ss ss,sss =
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

UAN4fD-foKCIGA Hoi sfS THokol6nls !
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tfeYt As3 nsiiaa gicfA s. uAe SHafEx 81
oepsr.sasal taa si ones ssfana piar 80.
nlsTeas is1 ca. r1Sanls an f.else tock ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09
A Matter of Fact.

Amongst the many attractions for
our citizens and visitors, during the
Spring. Mr.. Chas. G.. Ecklord, 726 and
728 Elm street, has entered for their
inspection one of the most magniti-
cent displays of Carpets and artistic
Furniture in the south. His ware
rooms are stocked from floor TO CELL
ing with latest productions from the
most celebrated looms. such as VII
toms, Velvet's, Moquefs, Brussels,
Tapestries, &c, recent importation
of mating from China, embracing all
the novelties, also Oil Cloth and Limo
leums. Those intending to refurnish
or decorate their houses, in whole or
in part, should also inspect his stock OF
artistic Furniture, in Bedroom and
Parlor suits of many new designs in
Ash, Mahogany, and otherlight woods,
Dining-room sets, Extension table :
Side boards, &c, thoroughly construct
cd, exclusive novel and original in de-
sign, and all at prices indispensable in
cheapness. While on Elm street step
in at Eckford's, Nos. 726 and 72s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09
Base ball.

The East Dallas city council has de-
clared war on the Sunday base ballists.
They have passed a law forbidding
ball playing on Sunday. The Sanger
Bros. and Texas Pacific boys went out
to the old fair grounds yesterday 10
play their game and were informed
they.could not play in that corporation.
The boys moved further on End play
ed their game. The I. ~ p. boys were
defeated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09
The Merchants and the City Council

The Merchants aud the City Council.
Recorder Brown dismissed the side
walk cases this morning. The ordi-
nance governing these cases gives
merchants eighteen inches of the
sidewalk upon which to display their
goods or use at their pleasure. The
wholesale merchants are asking for
tour feet, and Mr.. Blake, of Blankcn-
ship & Blake, addressed the city coun-
Gil Saturday night and stated to that
body that unless they were allowed
these four feet they could not handle
their goods and would be compelled
10 close their establishment. lie said
they had propositions from other
cities to remove their establishment,
and they would surely do so If the
city council refused to grant their re-
quest. The matter will be determined
at a meeting tonight. The recorder
upon this action, or non-action, Satur-
day night, dismissed the cases in his
court this morning, regardless of the
existing law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phnbe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co, Iowa. wells the following remark
able story. the truth OF which is
vouched Tor by the residents of the
town: Il am 73 years old. have been
Troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now | am
free from ali pain and soreness. and
am able to do all my own house work.
owe nv thanks TO Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth. and re-
moved completely all disease and
pain Try a bottle, only 80 cents, at
w. IL. Howell a. Bros. Drug store
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09
Building Permits.

Dallas Commerce Street Railway
Company, one story brick Office l6x20,
Lamar street, south, cost $1,000.
j. w. Patterson, two story frame
dwelling 2sx42, Camp street, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09
The Mayors Contest.

Judge Crawford appeared before
the city council Saturday Gight and
stated that the contestant Mr.. Smith
intended TO fill n supplemental list Of
illegal votes. Friday the 18th was set
for both parties 10 fill their amended
pleadings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09
The Colored Combatants.

Frank Peterman and j. T.. Palmer
the colored combatants of yesterday.
were before Recorder Brown this
morning. Peterman was DISCHARGED
and palmer transferred to the county
court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09
800 Acres

One mile from Terrell, $4,000; resi-
dence, 500 pear trees, 200 acres in Gull
tivation, 250 in pasture, so in timber,
2 artesian wells $50 per acre. Taylor
a. Bosley, land agents, 506 Main st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09
Iron Fence.

Call at 40 Sycamore street and see
samples of the best Iron Fence that is
made, sold on easy terms. Also a
great variety of Lawn Vases, Lawn
Chairs and Settles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09

Several good city statesmen can find
profitable employment at Texas In
stallment Company, GIG Elm street. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09

Gamma Delta Society, j. Il. Coulthurst
president, Miss Nettie Boles secretary, Rev.
w. b. Riggs instructor; meets every alter.
nate Thursday at $50 ,. m. In the lecture
room of the Second "'esbvterian Church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09

German NJ. +. Church, corner Of Live Oak
and Olive streets. sunday school . o'clock,
morning service 1890, evening service 100.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. j..
j. Kienle, pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-21
CIDER vINEc AR.

The best quality of all. says the T'i-
6ane a,1d Farmer, is the good, old-fash-
toned cider vinegar. Formerly this
was the only kind used, but, since the
manufacture Of vinegar has become bet
ter known, it can be made 80 mach
cheaper that pure cider vinegar is al
most ore os the things of The past.
Thoug:l the pr1c2s - - manufacture
from oi,ier IS 80 sin IL. -. few seem
to we'll ur-ie'~hail il; - lauii con
tains more .. ~. 81 cAr, :aet N'at apr
pears most et9.. .53. 81. IL I'D tgest
fruits conoti. ILL ai,.l # i.- L. w,jie the
sweeter ones ul} a54-t.4 very little.
This is caused by the sugar being con-
cealed by the stronger acid of the fruit,
while in the swceter apple there is
scarcely any acid,and the apple appears
to be really sweeter than it is.
The sugar. when the cider is express
ed from tho apple, goes with If. This
sugar is the basis Of tie vinegar This
cider, when manufactured, should be
placed in 4 clean cask or barrel. One
that is sour, but no. masty, being pre-
ferrcd. This barrcl must be put in q
warm place, and the bung left ont to
allow access Of the air to form
the vinegar The air unites with the
sugar of the cider. causing rapid for
nation Of gas, that causes the cider
to boil, as il were, by its escape Fresh
air being constantly added through the
open bung, the process is rapidly con-
tinued until all the sugar is converted
into alcohol. A change now takes
place. The alcohol which is formed is
acted upon by the air and converted in
to vinegar, more rapidly, Of course, UNI
| der proper conditions than unfavorable
ones. Ii the barrel is only filled half
full of the cider, and kept at a temper
allure of from so to So degrees and air
freely admitted, and the barrel agitated
by rolling, good vinegar can be made in
a few weeks, but the flavor will not be
so high as it would by slower making.
When the barrel or cask is filed very
full, and but little surface is exposed TO
the air, the process goes on very slow
". If the cider is kept, as in cellar,
at low temperature, the process is al
so much retarded, frequently taking
more than twice the time to complete
the making.
The better the elder the better the
vinegar. That made from green and
unripc fruit viii never make a superior
article, and in many cases viii turn
black and putrefy in the barrel and be
worthless. Freezing is injurious to the
flavor and quality of cider vinegar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-21
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Raising Pansies From Seed for House Use
Good. Old-Fashioned Cider Vim
egar.
Valuable Household Hints-A Bag for COL
lars and Cufs-The Use of Condi-
neuts.
PANsIEs FROM SEED.

A flower pot with great variety of
beautiful faces is interesting, says Farm
and Home. Having had about twenty
years varied experience in raising pan
sizes from seed for home use | give my
present mode, with which / have the
most pleasing success. All have not
the cunveniences Of a hot-bcd or cold
frame, but may nevertheless enjoy the
luxury of these splendid flowers.
Procure the best types or. strains of
seed. Rapidity of growth is very inn
portant. Healthy, vigorous plants are
grown only from well-lipened seed, not
over one year old. In this latitude they
should not be sown before the second
week Of April, unless they are to be
grown in heated apartment. Take
five-inch flower pots, and place in the
bottom of each Il piece of glass or
crockery, SO that the ball OF earth may
be pushed out unbroken at the time of
transplanting. Fill the pots with fine
rich garden soil. Sow thinly, and Just
deep enough so that the seed will not
be denuded by watering. Dress the
soil lightly and wet with warm water.
If the weather is cool keep them in a
warm room and the plants will soon re-
appear Set the plants in Il south or
east window, remote from the house
plants. Water every day, morning or
evening, except in cloudy weather. Put
the plants out of doors when it is warm.
Transplant when the growth is about
two inches high, or before the roots be-
come interlaced. Make the pansy bed
where the plants will have full benefit
of the morning sun till about IL o'clock
and after that luxuriate in the cooling
shade of the dwelling house.
For the soil, take one part of good
garden loan, one part of black muck
or leaf mold, and one part Of well-rot-
ted manure from the calf or pig-pen,
and mix thoroughly. Give the plants
plenty of water, and then dig the holes
for the roots nearly one foot apart.
With knife cut the balls of earth so
that each plant will have all its roots
with its share of earth adhering. Set
the plants as fast as they are separated.
Water the plants evenings except in
wet weather. Water in which potatoes
have been pared must not be used for
this purpose, as it induces the growth
of minute green fungi on the soil
that is destructive to the plants. Cut
the flowers often and allow but few
branches, and then the blossoms viii
grow large.
If the vitality of the plant is expend-
ed faster than it is replenished from
the soil, the flowers will be poor in ev-
cry respect If the above directions
are strictly followed, the plants will
bloom from July till October, and even
later if protected from hard frosts.
For winter protection, put on light
covering of mulchy manure. If they
survive the winter they will bloom fine
| ly for short time in the spring Sow
seed every year, for the hardy old per-
ennial of fifty years ago is by high cul-
ture almost changed to an annual.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-21
THE CARE or HORSES.

The watering and feeding of animals
is important from q hygienic stand
point. 1t is especially so when horses
are concerned, since the care of these
animals is more artificial than that of
any other farm stock. One of the cast
iron rules with stablemen is to water
twice day. The rule will not work
especial harm if applied to horses of
everyday work, which leave the stable
in the morning and return ut night.
Water, of course. is supposed to be
given at intervals through the day, and
especially at the MONDAY meal The
time of watering is important. Water
should be given before and never after
feeding, so far as full drafts are con-
cerned.
When thirsty horse is given what
water he viii drink Immediately after
feeding much of the food is carried nm
digested far into the bowels, causing
many disorders, as collie, for instance.
If the horse is watered before being
fed, the water passes out of the stom-
ach, is taken up by the absorbents,
and distributed throughout the system
just where it is needed. If the horse
seems thirsty after eating two or three
quarts of water may be given and viii
do no harm.
The disposition Of the horse as to
eating should be looked to. If inclined
to bolt his food without proper chew
ing his teeth should be examined, and
unsound teeth, if any, should be re
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-21
A coLlAR ANp curF RAG.

Almost every woman has felt the need
of separate bag for collars and cuffs,
especially if her husbands are sent TO
the laundry, rs they so often are, and
must therefore be kept separate from
the general family wash. Or if not
needed for this purpose, still n small
and ornamental bag substantial enough
to be thoroughly useful, comes in ham
dy for the handkerchiefs and laces that
require more delicate handling than
Bridgets.
Such bag may be made out of the
fancy Turkish towels to be had any
where for twenty-five cents apiece.
those with blue, pink, or yellow grounds
and a broeaded pattern of raised white
upon them, are especially pretty. The
pink and blue will wash, as the writer
knows, but the yellow she has not tried.
The bags are made by doubling the
towel, and scanning the edges to within
four inches Of the top, not including
the fringe. These flaps are then turn
ed over SO as to make sort of little
lambrequin, and line of stitching put
about third of an inch from the top,
thus forming hem in which to place
the drawstrings.
Next run number three ribbon
through the hem, so that it will draw
from both sides, and finish the bag by
large bow Of ribbon upon the front,
just below the fringe Pink and blue
ribbons mixed are pretty upon either a
blue or pink bag.
To wash, remove the ribbons, and
press out the drawstling. The bow will
not need attention for Il long time if
properly made Soak blue towels in
strong brine, say half cup of salt to
q quart Of water, an hour or two before
washing. Do not boil. Pink towels
should be soaked at least an hour in
vinegar and water, half of each, and
enough to cover Ii in the soaking any
part should be left dry, it will general
" be found to have faded. Pink or
blue goods of almost any description
may be washed without losing color in
this manner. For very delicate pink,
pure vinegar should be used.
These bags look well hung on the
nail to which the bedroom curtains are
tied, their delicate color showing pref
tily against white curtains in particu-
lar.-lNoracn Foster WqShbur7e IN Good
Housekeeping, Hoiyobc, Mass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-21
unnsFnnrn uISrs.

A poultry authority gives this meth
cd of lining eggs for long keeping. To
one pint Of salt and one pint Of fresh
lime add four gallons Of boiling water.
When cold put in stone jars. Then
with dish let down your fresh eggs
into it, tipping the dish, after it fills
with the liquid, so that they viii roll
out without cracking the shell, for if
the shell is cracked the egg will spoil.
Put the eggs in whenever You have
them fresh. Keep them covered in a
cool place and they will keep fresh for
a year.
The drippings Of pork and beef if
clarified are nice to fry in, instead of
butter or lard. To clarity them put
1rippings in an iron pot, to each quart
of drippings add quart OF water aad o
raw potato cut in thin slices, strain in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-21
Schultz German Pills!
Schultz German Plaster!
Schultz German Ointment!
Schultz German Catarrh Cure
The Best Family Medicines Known.
The Sneezing Spot.

AS journal representative sat in
the chair Of Madison lane barber the
other day. the genial artist Of the brush
observed that the journalist sneezed
when his hair was combed. did |
touch the sneczing spot?' inquired the
barber. He then proceeded to explain
that the .sneezing spot" was sensi-
tive place to the left OF the middle OF
the forehead. why" said he, there
are mon who come in here who sneeze
regularly every time comb their hair
or shave them just as soon as the comb
passes over that spot. | had man in
here Yesterday who sneezed three times
inst as hard as he could, all because |
touched the 'sneezing spot. 1t must
be very small nerve that tickles the
nostril. n-Aibaay Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-21

to a dish, let stand until cold and pour
off the water If vegetables were boil
ed in the water that any OF. the fat was
taken from you may need to heat it
over in clean water to entirely re-
move the vegetable taste.
When stale bread has become so hard
that it cannot be eaten it should be
grated into coarse powder and preserv-
ed in WIDE mouthed bottles or jars.
When kept we'll covered Up and in a
dry place it will keep good ior consid-
cradle time. Bread thus powdered will
be found very useful for the prepare
ton of buildings, stuffings, or similar
purposes.
The following recipe for keeping
moths out of clothing is favorite in
some families: Mix half pint of alco-
hol, the same quantity of spirits of tur-
pentine, and two ounces of camphor.
Keep in a stone bottle and shake before
using. The clothes or furs are to be
wrappc1 in linen, and crumpled up
pieces Of blotting paper dipped in the
liquid are to be placed in box with
them, SO that it smells strong. This
requires reviewing about once year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-21

The dirticst looking tramp that ever
appeared in York state was imprisoned
at Troy few days ago. He took his
inear ceration calmly, and when he had
beer me somewhat acciimated he drew
well-worn and greasy Latin books
copy Of Virgil's Enei1l-from his peck
ct and spent nearly the whole of one
day reading it, lis pronunciation
and translation Of Latin were excellent.
He was graduate Of Amherst college
in 1851, and his conversation showed
him to be an Uaeommonly well-edu-
Gated man and to have at one time
been used 10 refined society.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-21
A Leadville millionaire.

A miner in Leadville, Colo, who can
neither read nor write, is worth to-day
at least 100000. -Four years ago
he hadn't a penny except what he
earned from day to day rs a miner.
His name is John L. Morrissey. He is
q young man, not over 81 or SO. The
Crown Point Mine, like Tom Bowca's
Goleonda, was just about paying eX-
penses. Her owners offered to sell her
for $40, 900. Morrissey went 10 Chi
cage and Interested Diamond Joe Rey-
nolds in the matter Reynolds knew
that Morrissey was an authority on
mining, even if he couldn't write his
own name. He finally purchased the
Crown Point, agreeing to give Norris
sey half interest after the original
sum was repaid. Within thirty days
they struck vein of higii-elass ore
that has yielded them monthly in
come Of $4,000 apiece ever since.
There is said to be s. 1000, 900 worth of
ore in sight Morrissey cannot even
tell the time Of day. Il is Il stock joke
among the boys if you ask Morrissey
what o'clock it is for Him to pull from
his fob 5000 watch and, with con-
fiding air, tell you TO ssluk for YER
self and then yell know ] am not lying
to yez. -, SAT- Lake 1ribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-21
THE FAKMERs' WORKSHOP.

Every farmer should have a small
building for keeping tools and the
smaller implements used ON the farm.
Here, with q comfortable fire in winter,
much pleasant and profitable work may
be done. making conyeniences for barn
or house, merding and oiling harness,
and doing many things that would
either be uHdonc or cost Il considerable
sum were tradcsman employed to do
them. Except near cities it is cheaper
to buy the materials for buohol boxes
or crates fol fruit or potatoes and put
them together This will make good
job for many winter days. and may be
just the thing to induce small boys who
have mechanical turn of mind to re-
main on the farm.